Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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Several Positions j In Two Faculties I, Yet To Be Filled' (Continued Trnm page one) al Boa^ Grass Imt th« sch«M»l is expected tii gain a teacher soon and then it'll 1«- necessary to call for a recruit. Williamston. reported two va eancies in its faculty yesterday, the committee announcing that Mrs. Rudolph Saunders had been employed to teach the first grade and Mrs. Margaret E Harrison is to teach one of the fourth grades. ■ . .. .1.»■•••' • limn tile new muu senooi no.. completed, crowded conditions will continue to exisl in the school here. The additional teacher gain ed in the elementary school will he provided a make-shift room on the stage in the elementary school Everetts, with all teacher posi lions filled is opening a new cafe teria soon after school opens, one report stating that everything was in readiness except a stove which is expected shortly. Robersonvillo reports all its fa culty positions filled, includ.ng the appointment of an additioial teacher gained last term. The new cafeteria there will hardly he ready for use until later in the term, possibly not before Christ mas. Hassell and Hamilton report all positions in their faculties filled and arc ready for the opening. Oak City, after losing a teacher in the high school and one in the elementary department, is still .tsi .iwJjr£.Ju£j»srf*~ economies and the other for math ematics. The math position pos sibly will be filled but prospects for employing a home economies teacher were said today not to be it :5 very encouraging. Unwinds Killnl >| Or lh<k llijrliwavs!| Death was the travel companion j: for 308 persons on North Caro- :• linu streets and highways during :■ the first six months of 11*48. ;u :• cording to a traffic fatality report :• released today by the Department :• of Motor Vehicles. The Department reported that;-: even this large toll represented an *| 111 percent deer* ase in fatalities j i; over the same period last year. IS when 377 persons died violently ] in traffic. j: During the first six months. ? 7,154 accidents were reported,]; with 279 of them fatal, causing; :j 308 deaths; 2.118 were non-fatal | accidents resulting in severe in1? juries for 1.265 persons and slight jj injuries for 2,047 others. | While fatalities dropped 18 per i cent, total accidents took a 37 per | i cent climb, and personal injuries j increased 14 percent over the1 j same period last year, when 5.229 : accidents were reported, killing i 377 and injuring 2,909 others. | i The Department reported that i 99 persons lost their lives and l.-ji 898 were injured in motor vehicle! j collisions; 87 died and 857 were in- j jured when their cars overturned j or ran off roadways; 79 pedes- i trians met their deaths and 341 were injured when struck by cars; i 16 persons met deatli and 59 were 1 injured while riding their bi- I: cycles. Motor vehicle-train collis ions claimed seven lives and in-1 jured 27, and other non-collision) accidents resulted in death for 20 people and injuries for 127. A disturbing factor in the re port, the Department said, was the i 23 percent increase in bicycle deaths, while one of the bright spots was the 71 percent u 'op in motor vehicle-train deaths. Ol the 7,154 total accidents, 279 were fatal, 2,118 non-fatal, and 4.757 were property damage, as compared with 329 fatals, 1.754 non -fa t a 1 s, and 3,3 40 property damage accidents for the first six months ol last year. These fig ures represent a 52 percent rise in property damage, a 21 percent ' increase in non-fatal accidents, and a 15 percent decrease in fatal accidents. In the White Hous< one day a • group of senatorial visitors were | telling President Coolidge about i the rather highhanded campaign! methods of one of their colleagues. “Why. last week,” said one of them. "I heard Jim outlining his policies to some of his constitu ents and do you know what he said to them? He said, ‘Now 1 have given you all the facts, and if you don’t want to vote for me you can just jump in the river!” Lifting his eyes from the con templation of his shoe-tips, Mr. Coolidge observed, “Difficult al ternative, wasn't it?" • * * Editor and Publisher spotted j Ahis one in a West Virginia paper: Ctuii Maimers Ale A Social Asset Everywhere. BELK ' TYLER’S £:■ I ITS BELK - TYLER’S FIRST _ ..„.«»•£>-.*'^' ^*r ■**■•<' .j*rtft>-«t^tf V '*SS> * *>*«*<••* THEN BACK TO SCHOOL 7 Back To School—Sport Shirts Just the tiling for school . . . full cut well nuule . . . fancy pat terns as well as solids ... a must for hack to school . . . lonjf mill short sleeves . . . 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The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1948, edition 1
2
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